davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-09
ppr%G INTELLIGENCE.
MONDAY. Nav S. 1855
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
;hip Nacoochee, New York;
MEMORANDA.

~. York. May ARRIVED, schrs Charles G
Hem New pruitt. Jacksonville; Mollie Rhoades,
Gt D,io an Nav ARRIVED. bark Carl Gustaf
~ Besberg, Pensacola. ,
6 y, a ombuco, April 15--Saied, bark PROCESS
|Sr ,sso'1 April 25-Arrived, scbr Gertrude Br),
|DHfS 1a m April 13-Sailed, bark Ithuriel
p Clement, Tybee:
|,rr,Tnswici, May 6-Arrived, bark Zelmira
ortI Lima Rio Janelro.
nllG MA NAV 3-Arrived, schr B W Morse,
pa "a IN charleston; 9th, bark Tamora (Br), Slo-
NIB. New York. w.t.. >-,,,. ,o.,
Galveston, May 6-Cleareo, schr JOS hayes,
Ecker, Apalachicola. o,,.
May ARRIVED, schr Clty OF
."tsnnyille, Stillwell, Baltimore.
PSsijed from Fort George, schrs A Bentley,
'lr;n New York; Maud Snare, Dow, do.
Ia,l West. May 6.-Arrived, Schr Mary Ellen,
an Name. New York.
peaneacola, about May SAILED, ship Enter
Use TBrl, for Liverpool
r 'aft "a Arrived, steamer Bernard Hall (Br),
lsyander. New Orleans.
lS SH@ schr Mary J Hubbard, Hubbard,
P pSiiud ephia, May 6-Cleared, bark Plan
nanat Nor. Sorensen, Pensacola; schrs Nellie
's SaTyyer. Arey, Fernandina; Three Sisters,
;mnson, st Simon's.
mlIawsre Breakwater, May Passed out,
aamship Jane Kelsall (Br), from Philadelphia
,r Coosaw, c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-09
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
re 7 Bauman, j Harrison, Miss NJ Levenson,
~ M A Norton, G S Lowenthal, G Grimes, P
O'Brien, Miss R Swartz, wing Lee, and 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-09
EXPORTS.

po, steamship Nacoochee. for New York
50 bales upland cotton, So bags sea island cot
: o bajes domestics and yarns, 203 bbls rice,
hbIs rosin. 493 bbls spirits turpentine, 1868
~ bimber. 10 turtle 81 refrigerators berries,
Is oranges. 1876 crates oranges, II pkgs mdse,
M bbls vegetables, 2,94s crates vegetables, %
rs mig iron, 926 crates Strawberries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-09

THE following resolution was adopted by the
i City Council of Savannah at meeting held
May 4, 1887 FRANK u. REBARER,
-.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Subscriptions received for the CARBON ADvo-
GATE since last repOrt:
South Bethlehem's Birthday.

Last Friday was the thirty-second ami
versary of South Bethlehem, and with the
event comes strange coincidence In
1854 the town was known as Wetherill. In
that year Charles Brodhead, a relative OF
Jefferson Davis. owned the lots on which
South Bethlehem is now building. The
lots were then known as the Rauch and
Luckenbach farms. In 1855 he conveyed
the Rauch farm back to its former owners,
but reserved eight acres for a national
foundry which Jefferson Davis, then Sec
retary OF IFar, contemplated erecting there
That land is now being used for similar
purpose. The new building which the
Bethlehem Iron Company is erecting for
the turning out of armor plate and gun
forgings is located on the ground men
toned. 1t is situated on Second street and
runs parallel with the Lehigh Valley Rail
road. -.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
People as They Come and Go.

&C. D. Clauss, of Muhlenberg College,
is home on visit.
DIR. j. C. Kreamer, of Aquashicola, was
in town last week.
Ed. Mulhearn, of Mauch Chunk, was
in town Friday.
Lawyer Kiefer, of Mauch Chunk, called
on Lehightonians Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rinker, OF Allentown,
were the guests of T. d. Clauss and family
last Saturday.
Thomas S Beck, of Bethlehem, while
in town last week made us a very agreeable
call.
DIR, c. 7. Horn, of the Central Drug
Store, was on business jaunt to Scranton
Friday.
Our genial friend AL A. Graver, of
Mountain Top, gave us pleasant call on
Wednesday.
Thomas Pagan and wife, of Easton,
were visiting relatives and friends here over
Sunday.
M. o. Kuntz and wife, of Lehigh street.
spent Friday with Allentown relatives and
friends.
Harry Kreidler and John Hauk. Jr.,
represented Carbon Castle, X. q. E., at
Reading this week.
Miss Nora Clark, an estiuMble Young
lady of Nesquehoning, was the guest of her
sister, Miss Annie, on Bank street, during
this week.
Our esteemed friend Mr. John Der
shuck, editor and proprietor Of the Hazle-
ton Plain Speaker, one of the best and
most progressive daily papers printed in
, this section of PENNSYLVANIA, made us a
very pleasant wish on Tuesday last.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
OUR STROLLER AT wrIsspoRr.
Interesting Items rioSed Up and Assorted BY
the Stroller.

interesting Items fioSed Up and Assorted b.
the Stroller.
Don't forget MacDaniers raffle on Tn,
10th inst.
Will Blery, our popular druggist, cir
culated at Mauch Chunk Monday evening
-Ex-Sheriff Lentz, of Mauch Chunk
was in town Tuesday calling on our mer
chants.
Oscar Christman, the popular bartend
er of the Fort Allen House, "took i'm the
surrounding country on Sunday.
james w, Bennlnger, the accommo
dating l.. q S. station agent has moved tc
town with his family.
The rattle advertised to come of at the
Fort Allen House, on the 7th inst, has
been postponed indefinitely.
Our merchants will do wisely to adver.
tise in the ADVOCATE. 1t leads in Carbon
county journalism.
The Herald in speaking of the Logan
House, says; "Mac talks with lightning
like rapidty and makes good crier."
-Laury & Sewell have force of fifteen
men at work rebuilding thelr bakery. This
is one of the most prosperous firms in
town. .. -. 81. ...t...
DR. W. L. Kutz, OF Parryvllle, while
driving down the hill opposite the l.. & s..
depot, had the misfortune to break the
front part of his carriage.
Wesley Fenner left here on tue 10:45
fpof trl,t 20
polls, Minh! The best wishes of many
friends accompany him.
Our popular merchant Joseph f. Rex
invites the people of Weissport AMI vicinity
to call and inspect his large assortment of
household furniture.
1.-THE moral atmosphere in this section
is rather oppressive. We are ION to- sey.
eral large-sizel scandals which modesty
prevents us from making public. A word
to the wise, &c. r....
We call the attention of our numerous
readers to the advertisement of Henry Mil
Ter. proprietor of the Weissport Planning
Mill, which appears in another column of
to-day's paper. Builders and contractors
will do well TO learn prices before purchas-
ing elsewhere. ..
Our genial friend "Mac' has been laid
up during this week with a toothache,
which he talks of in Pennylyania German
more forcibly than in plain English. Our
sympathy is with Charley, the Lord knows.
We would suggest that YOU remember DR..
Pohl in the hour of your misery.
The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Weissport post office, for the
month ending March 81: Ruben Ahner,
Novolim Anver, Calv Blien, Caroline Brown,
Ellen Bowers, A nnie Cape, Sarah A. Faust,
TohanFricko, VIM. Keiser, Leopold Kuehn,
Charles Kleintop, Charles Siebach, Will
liam II. Whitney.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09

The literary society will hold their first
meeting tonight Saturday. All are cor
dially invited to attend. -'"
DIR. f. Miller, of Saegersville, Lehigh
county. has a number of patients here.
April Fool'' got in some heavy work
OIL Normal Squariles.
e. o. Nothstein circulated in Lehigh
county last week.
Dennis Nolhstein was TO Mauch Chunk
and Summit Hill during the week.
Among the visitors here this week we
noticed: Frank Steigerwalt, Wash Hopes
and wife, Mrs. Behler and daughter Rosa.
Miss Polly Hunsicker has returned
from a delightful visit to Lehigh county
friends.
&C. Mertz carries off the palm as the
champion runner in this section.
The attention of our people is directed
to Dennis Nothstein's advertisement which
appears in to-day's ADVOCATE. Our farm
er friends desiring anything in his line will
do well to call on him. NORMAL.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
Ohaerva rhor nav

In pursuance of goodly precedent, and
in compliance with request of the General
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania contained in concurrent resolu-
tion, approved the 30th day OF March, A.
d. 1887, have appointed and designated,
and do hereby appoint and designate, Fri
day, the 22d day of April, A. D. 1887,
Arbor Day. AndI do earnestly recommend
to the people of the Commonwealth that
they deyote the whole or at least portion
of the said day to the planting of trees and
shrubbery wherever it may be proper and
convenient so to do.
Let schccl directors, teachers, and scholars
unite in making it a day for the adornment
of the grounds surrounding the school
houses throughout the Commonwealth
Let the people of our towns and villages
make it a day for the planting of trees
along their streets. Let the people in our
rural regions See to it that their highways
are besHliied by the planting of trees upon
their Sorders. Let families observe the
day ir the planting of trees and strubbery
in the grounds surrounding their homes.
Let the farmers see to it that the waste
places OH their farms are turned to proftab!
account bV the planting of timber. nut, and
fruit trees thereon. Let all the people
understand that upon the general observ-
ance of this day, and the practical results
which arise therefrom, in large measure
depend the continuance OF regular seasons
of rainfall, the tempering of our climate,
the beauty of our homes and highways, the
timber supply of the future, anG a
remunaratiye return for labor bestowed
upon lands not otherwise productive.
The observance of Arbor Day is becom-
ing general in many of our States; is
necessity is recognized by those who have
given the greatest care and study 10 the
subject; and its pralcal usefulness is
attested by all who have engaged in it.
In case the day herein designated should
be unsuitable in any portion of the Com
monwealth, let an adjournment he had to
some future day which will suit the climate
and convenience of the locality.
Given under my hand and the great seal
Of the Commonwealth at Harrisburg, this
lst day of April, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
seven, and of the Commonwealth the one
hundred and eleventh.
JAMES A. BEAVER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
The Magnificent Diorama of the Battle to b
Exhibited Thursday Evening.

Harrisburg Telegraph: The tremendous
battle fought twenty-four years ago. upon
Pennsylvania soil, and within hearing of
this city, is to-day as full of interest to the
people of the whole country as 1t was the
day after the fight. AS the years pass by
and the prominent actors in the Titanic
struggle pass one by one away. citizens
seem To become more and more alive to the
magnitude and importance of the subject
and wish TO learn everything connected
with the battle that was truly the begin
ming of the end of the rebellion. The pa
pers generally and magazines teen with
articles on Gettysburg. All through the
spring and summer streams of pilgrims,
numbering tens of thousands, visit the field
and linger around the spots made famous
and sacred by glorious deeds of noble men.
This State did a good deal when, shortly
after the great event, it appropriated a
large sum of money TO procure, a painting
to commemorate the battle. twenty-five
thousand dollars was well spent In this di-
fec'ion, and Rethernels picture of Geltys-
burg was the result. A noble work il is
alri now well known to everyone, by the
superb engraving, by Sartain of the work.
Panoramas, dioramas and cycloramas in
Vulnerable have been gotten up from time
TO time, and now the most elaborate and
important effort, as vet made, to give the
people OF the State true, vivid and cor
rec liea OF the three eventfnl days of July,
1868, has been presented. The gettysburg
exposition company was formed year or
two since, whose object was TO illustrate
the battle, from first to last, bv series of
Immense paintings, when the necessary
capital was subscribed, the company OBJ
tanned the services in the eminent Phla-
deiphia artist, Frank ID. Bnscoe lie Sc
lccted his own corps OF assistants, and now
the result is presented in the shape of ten
superb works of art. Colossal in size mag
nlhcent in finish and correct in detail.
Each painting is about the size of one for
which the state paid HOthermel S25, 900,
ald the whole ten, from a complete and
correct history of the battle from the first
shot fired by Fifty-slXth Pennsylvania vol
unleers ON the morning of July /, until the
last moment of the struggle. when at half
past 3 o'clock, on July3, Pickett's division
and Hills corps were hurled back crushed
and defeated from Cemetery Ridge. Those
splendid works will be shown at the opera
house this afternoon and evening" and
every one ThO loves his country and reycrs
the memory of the men who fought aud
won the noble victory should be present.
This beautiful and artistic drama of the
Battle of Gettysburg, will exhibit in School
Hall, for the benefit of John ID. Beitolette
Post on Thursday evening, April IA. Ad-
mission, 35 cents; reserved seats, 80 cents.
Don't YOU fail 70 see this very beautiful
exhibition. .--.- ,-..s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
Look Cut for SWindlars.

A couple of rascals are swindling the
farmers OF Green courty, Pa, in an ingen-
lous manner. They read the local news
papers carefully, and when farmer pub
fishes an estray notice No. calls to look
at the animal. The farmer shows the beast
and the fellow decides that it is not his ;
then he returns 10 his partner and describes
it minutely to him. No. 2 goes to the
farmer, and after proving by a thorough
description that he is the owner of the ami
to sell it at a bargain The farmer buys
it, and in few days the rightful owner
comes and claims the animal.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09

Carbon Castle, X. @. e., Of this place,
admitted ten new members last Monday
evening,
AT the meeting Of the borough council
last Monday evening 1t was decided to
procure eight more lamps to be placed in
different parts Of our borough. Ker-rectl
The Lehigh Hook & Ladder Company,
Of this place, have changed their meeting
night. Instead of meeting on the first and
third Saturday evening of each month they
will meet on the first and third Wednesday
evening.
1t will not be lawful to fish for trout
before the fifteenth day OF April. Persons
are liable to penalty of $40 for catching
the speckeled beauties before that time.
We were in error when we said a few
weeks ago that the trout season opened on
the 1st
Wanted-An intelligent
young man, eighteen or twenty
years of age, to learn the hard
ware trade. Apply at this of.
flee, 2-tf
AT the late local institute. held in this
place, Rev. DIR Horn, of Allentown, pro-
pounded number of Giiiirult questions to
be answered by the scholars of the public
schools at their convenience. Miss Carrie
Yohe, pupil in Prof. Bedler's school, at
Packelton, we learn was the first scholar to
hand in correct list of answers to the
several questions and consequently carried
off the prize. q
MIR. 3. G. Clark, one of the board of
directors of the Thomas Iron Co., one day
last week stated to a reporter of the Phila-
delphia Press that the present demand for
iron had not been equalled in 80 years.
He moreover said that the Thomas Iron
Company had shipped 5000 tons more pig
iron this year than in any three months Of
the company's existence, and that they had
just about three and half days supply on
hand at the furnaces.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09

The following named pupils attended the
different schools of the Packerton indie
pendent district every day during the month
ending March 24th:
GRAMMAR-IIarryB Burns, ,CharlieHaines
VIM. Hahn, Matte Walp, Lizzie Davis,
Emma Haines, Barbara Kinsel.
PRIMARY.-Guy Harleman, John Dolan.
Edward Snyder, Jesse Snyder, Thomas
lIontz, Harry Waterbor. Oliver Haines,
Willie Schuldheiss, Salle Walp, Emma
Shaefer, Emma Kinsel. Nettie Shaefer.
Mary Walp, Bertha Tretheway, Elmira
Cover and Annie Bennett.
JAMESTOWN UNGRADED Harry Kem-
erer, George Snyder, George Eemerer Josie
Solt, Robbie Kemerer. ITerbie Beidleman.
John Kuhns, Lulu Kuhns, Tilie Ham
burger and Gertie Keinerer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
Lower Tovamensing Items,

Jacob Bedelman departed this life on
Friday last, of bronchitis and internal con-
vulsions, lie was inferred at st. Johns
cemetery on Monday.
--Rey. Freeman preached a sermon last
sunday afternoon in the school house at
Parryvile.
%. o. Blose obtained an egg one day
last week which measured 77-8x6 1-2
inches. Next.
Dallas Blose is the happiest man in
Lehigh Gap. 1t is bouncing boy baby.
John Wilhelm. of Bowmahstown, lost
valuable COW two weeks ago. Sometime
ago he refused an offer of S75 for the ami
NAL. CONFIDENCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
Don't Write Yonr Mann.

1t is necessary for members of the farm
ing community to be exceedingly wide
awake nowadays in order to avoid becom.
ing the victim of the ubiquitous swindler.
SharPers are travelling in various parts OF
New Jersey soliciting farmers to place their
signatures to a pledge not to destroy any
song birds. The signatures are subse-
quently added to promissory notes, which
by some means get into the banks, leaving
the farmer to pay neat little sum.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09

SCENE l.-Opening Of the battle at MePhcrson's
woods Death nf Gen. Reynolds. Cutters Criitde
fires shot. The Iron Brigade going into action.
seth regiment Pa. Vol.
SCENE Evening OF the nrst day-Retroat of
the LIST and nth corps.
SCENE 3.-Gen. Hancock arriving on the field
aud assumes command aud checks the defeat
Brilliant group of officers on East Cemetery
llill: Hancock, Howard, Doubleday, Warren, u,
sc.
SCENE I-Noon Of the Cd day The DEVILS Den.
Terrific ngiting, Near the Peach orchard.
99th Pa. Vols. 124th n. Y.
SCENE b.-Atternoon of 2ud day Little Round
Top. Terrible hand to hand nghtng sad Pa,
20th Maine, 10th Michigan, lIlzlette's Battery,
&c. Death OF Gen1s Weed, Vincent, OR0urk.
Hazlette, sc.
SCENE G.-Evening Of the cd day. brilliant
Charge OF the Pennsylvania Reserves over the
Valley Of Death. LIST, I'd, 6th, 1lth Pa. Reserves
and LIST Bucktails,supported by Nevins Brigade,
s3d, 9sth. l02d, 18TH Pa. Vol,
SCENE might Of the I'd day. Ricketts, Bat.
terry hurls the Louisville Tigers from East
Cemetery Hill. Carols Brigade, iOGth Pa.Fol.
SCENE s.-Morning of the 81 day. The 18th
corps driving the COnfederltes ont of mr. works
on cups Hill. I'D, 2Sth, 10th, 4Gth, SD. lOgth,
nth, iiCth, Pa Vol,
SCENE o.-Noon of the cd day The cavalry
fight on the right of our army, 1st, Sd, 4th, sth
and 10th Pa. Cavalry.
SCENE 10. 10.-AfternoOn OF the sd day End OF the
Battle Picketts charge and total defeat of the
enemy. Five thousand prisoners. fifteen thou
sOnd stand OF small arms. Thirty-three battle
flags. Goth, list, I'D, l06th Pa. Vol
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09

The stones broken by tramps this winter
for being furnished with lodging and break
fast in bethlehem, will, il is said, macada-
mize one block Of street in that borough.
&C. NJ. Mertz, lately appointed mail
agent between Easton and Hazleton has
resigned the position and Charles Wickert,
of Allentown, has been appointed to fill
Lhe vacancy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN.
The Things our People Find Time to Talk
About from Day to Day.

Some weeks ago when the inde.fdt-lg-
able Mertz climbed to the topmost ound on
the gilded ladder of fame and gained the
subrequet of champion glutton of the uni
verse by gastromonic feat never before
equalled, we made up our mind that Le-
highton was far ahead in the race of pro-
gression, and naught else could add more
lustre to the laurels already achieved.
However, there is now domcled here a
young man who knocks Mertz into an
apology for a shadow as the champion glut-
ton. This Young man, not satisfied with
gormandzing on schweitzerkase, mince
pie, corn-beef aud pretzels, masticates lima
ment bottles, lamp globes, glass dishes and
winds up on a slice of window glass with
an ease only equaled by the amount of
glassware which he is capable of hiding
under an expansive shirt bosom. The
name of this young man is Crispin Brown,
and for fifty to a hundred dollars he will
chew glassware with anybody in the State.
.-Lehigh, Council, j. o. U. A. NJ, in
| 9toiiNh tAC AoilONliik tltCttu OluCtIb
Thursday evening: Chancellor, w. J.
Heberling; Vice Chancellor, e. C. Deter
line; Recording Secretary,H Packer Paint
er; Asst. Rec, Secretary, w. Nothsten; /;
Treasurer, o. l. Schoch; Inside Sentinel,
j. A. Green; Outside Sentinel, Charles
Ockerhouser; Warden, James Rehrig; Con-
ductor, Frank Hontz; Trustees, Charles
A. Harding, Charles Knecht, Chas. Trexler.
The order is in very prosperous condition
having at present about forty members, to
which additions are constantly being m ,de
To young men desiring to connect them.
selves with substantial beneficial secret
organization the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, presents
many commendable features.
%,
DR.. -Reber has nicely reiitted, repainted
and repapered his drug store room prior to
the grand opening which will take place in
the course of few days. From present
indication we believe that the venerable
doctor will excel in all things pretaining
to the drug business. The 'Man About
Town ~ wishes him sucrasq
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
Administrator,s Notice.

Estate Of RENADUS FREDERICK, late Mahon-
ing Twp, Carbon county, Pa, decd.
Letters Cf administration ON the estate Of Re.
nadus Frederick, late Of MahOnng Twp, Carbon
county, Pa, decd have been granted 10 the
undersigned, 10 whom all persons indebted 10
The said estate are requested TO make immediate
payment aud those having claims or demands
VIII make the same known without drlay.
JOSIAH MVSsEl.MAM, Adm's.,
ApgN 9 1887 -5Ss AAholing Township.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
MARRIED.

WARBLE -lIUNsICR ER.-On March 2Cth, 1887
by the Rev. q. ". Siibitz, John X. Marble, Of
Scranton, and Miss Aayesta hunsicker, Of
THIS place.
MEIsEL-FRAETz.--On the same day BY n Q
stnie, fHnk MeiSsj, OF Jamestown, aud lllen
FranIEl a LehlS Shtoh. '-' -'"' -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
he Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY. APRIL 8, 1887.

SPECIAL NOTICE Persons making payments
- TO this office Dy money orders or postal notes
Will please make them payablelat the WEISS
PORT POST OFFICE, as the Lehlghton Office is
NOT money order Office.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
Original Cheap Cash Store. j"
THINK What VIE Are AFTER !

Gathering customers, making our goods known,
our business methods famillari in 1--WE words
GETTING YOU ACQUAINTED WITH Usl
Is there any trade logic as
direct and powerful as low
cred Prices ?
That ought to bring you--for
the qualities are not lowered
It's not at all like bringing up at the OF the
season with "cut prices" on old, unstable goods !
Far from it; because we have large, NEW stock,
selected with the utmost care, especially TO meet
the wants OF this community.
AS you 60 about think this over; as you have
need OF goods in our line remember us, for we
will endeavor to do the right thing by you, and
make your patronage at our store pleasure and
saving to you.
We shall be pleased to see you, and viii cheer
fully show goods and qoute prices.
j. T. r-USBAUM,
Opposite Public Square, Bank Street, Jehighton.
June Z, lSSl-iy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
Saturday, April 30th, 1887,

at ONE O'Clock T. NJ the following Personal
Property, viz: Cows, 2-hOrse Wagon, Spring
Wagon, beds and Bedding, Chairs, Tables, an
Old Fashioned Clock, and variety OF other ar
ticlcs too numerous 10 mention.
Terms will be made known at time of sale, by
JOSIAH MUsSELMAN,
April 6-3w Administrator.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-04-09
Administrators Sale.

The undersigned, Administrator Of the Estate
Of RENADUS FREDERICK, late OF MlGhonnc
Township, Carbon County, Pa, deed, viii sell al
Public sale, on the premises, on